“ Treating those two lines as a paragraph with a hard break in it is arguably correct. Treating those two lines as two distinct paragraphs is just plain wrong. This is why I don't considered my first edit to be "equivalent code" to removing a hard break / was unaware that I was up to two reverts. ;-) If I was the typesetter I'd have forced "Western Australia" onto its own line, just like he did. Would you? That surprises me (if I leave aside the fact that you wouldn't have had a choice) . I shall consider myself outvoted, and restore the break. ”
Summary
“Hesperian/Archive 2”, is a work by . It explores elements such as template, div and Western Australia.
Quotes from Hesperian/Archive 2 ()
“ Hesperian 23:26, 23 October 2008 (UTC) I don't believe there is any good way to mimic a true float:center; — i.e. something that would truly flow variable text around a block in the center. For a fixed-text such as that Journal, chopping the text into bits as the original typesetter did is about your only option; and for a screen reader you would have to duplicate the text as a whole paragraph (preceded by the heading) and use the display property to show/hide the different bits depending on the media. I've done this for printing on occasion; it's a far-from ideal technique. ”
“ The padding of 1px on another div, which is serving to separate the two margins, could be part of a new template. I suggest named params because folks might well have different views on what implicit order might be best. You could also add inboard-margins to the floated elements keep large strings from bumping into each other. As background to the earlier discussion on John's page where I was suggesting some margins, I should add that the margins I typically use on floated divs match the margins typically in effect on nearby paragraphs and this serves to make things layout nicely. ”
